Zdravlje

Zdravlje

 

 

CILJEVI ECO HVARA:

Pokretanje, organizacija, promidžba i poticanje projekata za pobolšanje zdravlja svih dobnih grupa

KAKO?

- putem prokejata koji će poučiti o zdravlju sve dobne grupe, posebice mlade, i usredotočiti se na preporuku o zdravoj ishrani, tjelovježbi, aktivnom načinu života, odmoru, opuštanju i sticanju zdravih navika

- putem prokejata koji će promicati zdravstveni turizam, posebice aktivni odmor i sportske aktivnosti, ukljućujući šetnje u prirodi, vožnju biciklom, jedrenje, penjanje, veslanje i druge sportove na moru

- suradnjom sa domaćim i međunarodnim organizacijama sa sličnim ciljevima

“Mediteranska dijeta” se smatra iznimno zdravom, posebice u zaštiti protiv srčanih bolesti. To je prvi definirao Ancel Keys, koji je i osnovao Studij Sedam Država 1958., i govorio da se dijeta uglavnom temelji na biljkama. 4. Prosinca 2013, “Mediteranska dijeta” je upisana u UNESCOv Predstavnički Popis Nematerijalne Kulturne Baštine Čovječanstva, kao odgovor na zajednički zahtjev Cipra, Hrvatske, Španjolske, Grčke, Italije, Maroka i Portugala. Prvi trgovački genetski modificirani (GM) usjevi su posađeni u SAD-u 1994., s velikih razmjera sjetva GM sjemena od 1996 pa nadalje, uglavnom u SAD-u, Argentini i Kanadi. GM sjemenke su od tada agresivno promovirane diljem svijeta, izazvavški burne kontroverze.

Diljem Europe, čini se da je zabranjivanje pušenja na javnim mjestima reduciralo pojavu pušenja. Ipak, čini se ne u Hrvatskoj, najnovijoj ćlanici EU. Da, postoji zakon koji ograničava uporabu duhanskih proizvoda (Zakon o ograničavanju uporabe duhanskih proizvoda) i njegova najranija verzija iz 2008. ustanovila je se u obaveznom školskom programu djecu mora obavijestiti o opasnostima pušenja (članak 22).

In the age before tablets, mobile phones, computers and televisions, many people used to read, and reading was a social asset. Yes, it is so. We who are old enough remember that there was a time, not so long ago, when these wonders of modern living did not exist. Children brought up in this age of instant communication across continents often wonder what we did with our time. One thing was reading. Books, newspapers, journals, magazines and comics were the main sources of passing the time pleasurably and/or educationally.

Iz povijesti: Izgradnju prvog javnog sustava opskrbe pitkom vodom iz izvorišta "Vir", prije 80 godina, vodio je tadašnji načelnik Općine Jelsa, gosp. Jure Duboković-Nadalini. Ovaj događaj obilježen je podizanjem česme na "pjaci" u Jelsi 1934. godine.

Neki od koncepata u podlozi ECO HVARa za zdravlje.

Nalazite se ovdje: Home članci o zdravlju

Eco Environment News feeds

  • Warmer weather has benefited some species in Britain, but others that rely on specific plants or habitats have struggled

    “Insectageddon” has not occurred, but there has been a loss of butterfly diversity over the past half a century, according to the world’s largest insect monitoring scheme.

    More than 44m butterfly sightings scientifically collected in Britain since 1976 show that of the 58 native species recorded, 33 species have declined and 25 have increased in number.

    Continue reading...

  • With a summer glut on cards, customers are being urged to use more energy when renewables are abundant

    Great Britain is on the brink of a record-breaking summer for renewable energy, which could lead to the first periods of zero-carbon electricity in the history of the power system.

    These green milestones are an important step towards the government’s goal of creating a 95% gas-free grid by 2030 to power the electric vehicles, heat pumps and greener factories that will help the UK to reach its climate goals.

    Continue reading...

  • Report by Common Wealth argues rest of the world should pay for country’s transition as reparative climate finance

    Cuba could beat the US’s crippling energy blockade for ever with just an $8bn investment in renewable energy. And the rest of the world should pay for it.

    Those are the bold claims of a thinktank analysis of the embattled socialist republic’s energy policy, which claims that Cuba could show its Caribbean neighbours the way to a green energy future.

    Continue reading...

  • Prof Yasuyuki Aono’s meticulous work charted shifting bloom dates as a marker of climate change

    Even in his final months, he counted the days until the cherry blossoms. Prof Yasuyuki Aono of Osaka Metropolitan University spent his career gathering data on the spring flowering dates of cherry trees in Japan in what is one of the world’s longest climate records tracking a seasonal occurrence.

    Using sources dating as far back as the 9th century, he revealed that cherry tree flowerings have occurred progressively earlier in recent decades – a now famous marker of climate change.

    Continue reading...

  • Trump’s EPA chief Lee Zeldin’s presence shows how much influence climate deniers now have, experts say

    As scientists confirmed that March was the United States’ most abnormally hot month in recorded history, dozens of climate deniers gathered to promote misinformation and tout their newfound influence on federal policy.

    At a conference hosted by the prominent science-denying thinktank the Heartland Institute last week, a crowd of mostly middle-aged men in suits claimed the world is finally waking up to the idea that the climate crisis does not exist.

    Continue reading...

  • Frome, Somerset: The changing climate is changing our gardens, and thanks to the mild, drenched winter, perhaps the biggest change is right under our feet

    The ground underfoot is soft, springy, yielding – like walking on pillows. It is a blanket of bedding for blackbirds and hole-nesting tits, and I do not begrudge them the raggedy strips torn off beside the greenhouse. It is not mine to covet, any more than the sky, the stars, or the river in the valley below.

    I fall to my knees as if bowing in prayer, and rejoice in the up-close beauty of the garden lawn: the intricate interweaving of spikes, ferny leaves and that startling algal green. When I rise again, my spread hands have left finger impressions, and my retreating tread spongy footprints.

    Continue reading...

  • Exclusive: Ministers accused of trying to keep investment firm’s withdrawal from partnership with NatureScot under wraps

    A funding deal to raise £100m from private investors for urgently needed nature restoration in Scotland has fallen through without the Scottish parliament being told.

    The Guardian has learned that Aberdeen, the investment firm, decided to withdraw from a partnership with the agency NatureScot to raise at least £100m for conservation projects from commercial and private investors late last year.

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  • Air pollution caused by wildfires is another blow to northern Thailand’s tourism industry as businesses suffer amid war in Iran

    The Doi Suthep temple in northern Thailand is known for its spectacular views of Chiang Mai and the lush forested mountains that surround it. Over recent weeks, though, visitors can see little of the city beyond a thick cloud of grey haze.

    Persistent wildfires have caused intense air pollution across the north of Thailand, forcing three provinces to declare emergencies and triggering spikes in pollution-related illnesses.

    Continue reading...

  • From peak-bagging to thru-hiking, Americans have turned traversing land into personal milestones. This wilderness ranger and Indigenous writer has witnessed it firsthand

    Këmituxwe Éhènta Wehikiyànkw

    You are walking in our old homeland

    After spending 12 years backpacking some of America’s wildest trails as a wilderness ranger for the US Forest Service – and then losing that job to politics – last spring I set out for the Appalachian Trail (AT), the longest hiking-only footpath in the world.

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  • We delve into the best stories on how sport is changing around the climate crisis, and what can be done to navigate a way forward

    Nelson Mandela said: “Sport can create hope where once there was only despair.” Too optimistic? In 2026, almost certainly. Sport is still a common language, uniting unlikely groups like an all-powerful Esperanto, but it is in trouble.

    The pitches we play on, rivers we swim, seas we surf, mountains we climb, parks we run in, air we breathe – all are being degraded by the burning of fossil fuels as the climate crisis turns the sporting landscape upside down.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

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